davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of cutting teeth II so, send at once and
get bottle Of MRs. MISSIONS SooIulNG
SYRUP FOR CHrIBIGN TErTuI>G. Its value is
ncalculable 1t will relieve the poor little suffer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it, 1t cures disSentcry and
darrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels
cures wind collie, softcns the gums reduces in
fammaton and gives tone aud energy to the
whole system. MHs. MGN~LooW's SOOTHING
SyRrp FOR CnILpEEN' 5 lIE1H is pleasant tothc
taste and is the prescription Of one Of the oldest
and best female nurses and physician, in the
United States, and is for sale by all druggists
hroughoutthc world. Price Pie. a bottle. i3ll
In odcn times nails driven into an oak tree
were not eurc, hut a preventive against tooth
ache. They would propablyb be just as effective
now, but the dental association ignores all such
treatment and will not discuss it,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Foreclosure Notice

Whereas George C. Knight aud Joseph Mar
coux by their mortgage deed dated Oetoher
Goth, lsS6, and recorded in the Somerset Regis
try ~ Deeds, book l9O page 274, conveyed I.
me, the undersigned, certain real estate sitliat
ed in solun, III the County of Somerset, and
described as follows, viz lot number sixty.
eight, in the north half of said solon, known n
the Mark Andrews farm, and containing eighty
number eighty nine. III the north half of said
Scion containing sixty acres. And whereas
the condition OF said mortgage has been brok.
en-, now therefore, by reason of the breach OF
the condition thereof. | claim a foreclosure Of
said mortgage and give this notice for that
purpose.
SCION, Me-, Nov. 2, 1887.
Sw4i. HANDLER KNIGHT.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09
Mo. 9 Madison Street.
MI. H-F French
Libel for DiUGrcc.
SOMFH-FT, So
Elizabeth X. Giles, Libo liant,

SbMFN-tl 3 ~
Elizabeth X. Giles, Libe liant,
W. Elhrdce A. Giles.
This libel II inserted in IA writ of attachment
aud Is sci forth rs follows, to Wit; To the
Honorable Justices of the supreme judicial
court. next to be holden at NkONhegan, within
and for the County of Somerset, on the third
Tuesday ot December 4. D. 1887, Elizabeth X.
Cites aforesaid ibcls aud gives this honorable
court to he informed that she was married to
the said tlhrdge A. Giles M Amherst Maine,
September 18th, 1869 by A. Backus II Justice of
the peace. That your lbclant has always
behaved herself towards the said Elhridge \.
Giles a. a faithful chasie and aiie Tomato wife
and lived and COhahted with the said Elbiidge
in said Forks for eight years pas, until the
said Ehridge \. Giics deserted and abandoned
Your libeant more than two years ago. But
that the said ElbrNgc A. Giles, wholly re
gHrdle4s OF hs marriage covenant and duty has
been guilty of extreme cruelty and cruel and
abusive treatment towards your sid 1.-The ant,
that he is addicted to gross and confirmed
habits of INVESTIGATION, and being of sufficient
ability has grossly ,wOutunly and crucly neElcc-
ted and refused tn support your libelant. She
tn rcforc prays right and justice, and mat the
bonds oi natiimony bet cen her aud the said
ElhridRr A. Giles he dissolved aud rs III IN y
hound will ever pray; she also AYERS that she
has made dilligCnt search and used reasUr able
diligence To ascertain the residence ot the snId
ElhridEe A Giles and cannot hnd the salue
and that by the use of reasonable diligence
his residence cannot he ascHrtalucd
Dated at The Forks, this lith. day of October,
A. ID 1857.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

Good Coffee, l. cts. per lb.
,a,,;,an r,,,il,. so,n only ) cts
Best White Oil, 100 fine test, l.
cents per cad.
r., ,,,,..;.a ,I,lassos n cents
~
Good 0olo9p Tea or mixed,
only 70 cents
,
- cents SAMPLES of this Tea given
away on application and if not
iT,'''a 70 " - W. 80, vi; n Owe Won a
chest.
White China Tea Sets. only $50.
-, 49,
DECORATED oiilil'f oe's = iieo'e
oIilS - W.
L.. ,.,.;,t,. IF Dooorotod
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

OXFORD. IS; supreme Judicial Court, in Va
cation October 18th, A. ID. 1887.
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered: That the
1.-The ant give notice to the respondent therein
named to appear before the Justices of our
said Court, to he holden at Skowhegun. within
and for the County OF Somerset, ON the third
Tuesday of December A u. 1881 by publishing
an ultested copy of said lihe and this order
thereon, three weeks succcssiNely in the som
ERsET REPORTER n newspaper printed at Skow
hegan in said County OF Somerset the last
publication to he twenty days, ut least, before
The sitting OF said Court that he may then and
there, IN our said court appear, and show
cause il any he has, why the prayer of said
libeant should not be granted.
ENOCH Eos TER.
Justice of the supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of libel and order thereon.
3wi4 Attest: l.. IL. WEEB, Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-09

NOy>,A tri1e with any Throat or
OoN Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Ackers English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and soc
r. 7. Patten, Druggist
"What are you doing here ?" asked the con
tractor al am the Waterman" ooh, | see
"and what do You watch 2" ''Watch for the
boss mostly"
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE heaviest man who ever graduated
from Yale Is Alexander Coke Of this years
class, who tips the tcales at as5 pounds.
PHILADELPHIA has raised over 50, 900 for
her proposed old.fOsGloned celebration OF
the Fourth. Thr sum wanted is $4,000.
WIrE-'Oh, Doctor Benjamin seems to
be wandering in his mind" Doctor (who
knows BuUlan'n) -"Don't trouble about
that he can't 20 far. H. Life.
A SMALL plateau of two acres has been
selected iu West FaiImount Park, as a site
for the Washington Monument to be erected
by the Society Ot the Cincinnati, at Pliladel-
phia.
IT MAY he that Mr. Samuel Jos-phs will
confront Mr.. Samue j. Randall as a clpIi-
date for Congress ia tue Third Fem s,l.
vauia district, but there are several reasons
TO doubt it.
REV. L. WALPoLE VARIES, the new
English rector of Thvity Church, New
York, Is the sou Of DE- samuel Warreu, the
author made famous by "ren Thousand
Year. and the "DlaIy Of Late Physician
ALLIES q. THURMAN was recently tue
guest Of Robert q. Winthrop at Frookline,
Mass. Mr.. Thurmau and Mr.. Winthrop
were colleagues 10 the Twenty. Con-
gress, which held its inst session in Dccem-
Der, 1915.
CAPTAIN r. d. MUNRO, commodore OF
the Anchor line OF ocean steamships, has
retired from the service OF the company
after nearly fifty years OF active sea service.
He will now settle down to quiet shore life
In Scotland.
A sIX-YEAR-oLD BOY, whose father is a
musician, was very restless the other night
and couldn't go to sleep. Finally, as the
last resort, he called out: "Papa, please
play your cornet; that always makes me
tiredH'-[ Chicago journal.
HENRY ARTHUR BLAKE, who has been ap-
pointed Governor OF Newfoundland, was
formerly Governor OF the Bahamas and Is
succeeded In the latter position by Sir Am
brose Shea. Sir G. W. Desvoeux OF st.
Johns has been appointed Governor OF
Hong Kong at salary Of 100000.
SAYS CONGRESSMAN sowDEN OF Pennsyl.
vania: 81 was soldier in the late war and
! carry bullet in my left leg, which got
at Antietam. do not approve of the In
considerate language used by General Fair
child in his recent speech about tho return
OF the captured rebel flags. The flags are
not the property OF either the General Gov
erDment or the property OF the several
States, but rightfully belong to the brave
men who captured them.h
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
A Kinu with Ilistorv.

On Monday Luther LsaIn Mills will be
decorated with new finger ring contain
ing a setting OF pink quartz. The quartz
and the gold have quite history. When
Banker Ralston OF San Francisco, Cal,
went down on the beach at the Golden Gate
and committed suicide he left on the sands
fine cane OF California rosewood. 1ne
cane was finely topped with gold, In which
was set the FIRST and finest specimen Of pink
quartz ever found In America. The cane
was presented IN the late Emery St0rrs by a
son Of the dead banker, who had been
friend ard admit,r of Mr.. Storrs. After
MI Stnrrs' Lrhth Mrs StuTrs gage The cane
TO Mr, Nill-, W6p lJra nor carry cone.
Mr.. Mills hps had lhe gold from lbs top nf
the slich Mwig iuiy . ring, Win the p,ui
quartz as . srtliug lChirago News
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
mn sNNa ~ az MysrLo.

In ne bush OF tle valley pt .ilmc1
dream an Tho ruuT- That sing:
And the music floats down the dim valley,
l'iil each bids p word for Wiuy
That to hearts. lfEc tNr dnyr ut the deiugc
a inusssgq OF peIra tie 8 may brlus
Hut far on the deep there are billpws
That never shgll break on tho beach;
And have heard songs In the silence
That never shall float Into speech;
And have had dreams In the valley
Too lofty for language TO speak.
And have seen thoughts in the valley
All me! how my spirit was stirred
Ard they wear holy wells ON their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard:
They pass through the valley Ike virgins,
Too pure for the touch Of word
Do you ask me the place Of the valley,
2 Ye hearts that are narrowed by oarcf
II lieth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there;
One is the dark mountain OF sorrow,
And one the bright mountain OF prayer.
Il Father Ryan
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

THAT was big storm last night
several local storms combined in one
and considerable damage by wind and
rain was done IN various portions Of
M01ylan and Delaware, Near VIII.
mington three persons were crushed
by the falling of II large oak tree on n
frame dwelling ,hcv occupied.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
GENERAL AND cR1rIcULAR.


"Were you ever arrested before ~ asked
the prost, uting attorney Of colored de-
fendsnt.
"Deed wusn't, not since kin r'membab
Ps alwas KEEP wu'kin rom maunin' till
night. It's wun bein' locked up ter get
rested or little"
TIT only man who can get fat of OF
cigarettes is the manufacturer.
Our Grover shuts the Ens' Room, he
'Gainst visits doth protest;
lie wants no summer jubilee
He only wants rest.
A bright little fellow, the son OF naval
officer, came ipto his mothers room over.
heated from playing In the sun. His mother
said "Why, Harry, you are In dreadful
perspiratIou; your clothes are wrlnging
wet"
"Well, mamma" said he, 81 don't care.
My school teachers a perfect lady, aud she
sweats too Just us much as do"
Blow, ye Boys o. Blue,
Blow my little horn;
Inc Dee Is IN my bonnet
Aud I've got II on.
That's the wsy I'll hoist my boom
Until the votes begin to loom.
So blow, ye Boys o. Blue,
And give me your attention
When get There you'll have
A nice dependent pension.
-tFairchild.
TO THE 4 q. q.
The sweet girl graduate is here,
With teardrops in her eye;
She sadly bids her teachers, dear,
well-composed good-by.
She speaks to her companions, too;
She'll miss them, Que and all
She hopes that each lfe's task will do
And answer duties call.
Sweet girl, may fortunes kindest touch
Rest lovingly on you,
And some dag may you know as much
As now you think you do.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

BAY RIDGE promises TO become one
of the most delightful aud popular re,
sorts In the vicinity pf Washington. It
is easily accessible, and nature aud
art, combined with capital aud ener.
geiic management, cannot fail to give
1t first class rank as summer water.
ing-place.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
WASHINGTON, JUNE 80, 1897.
FAIR PLAY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The Boston Trdrel,cr demands fair
play for the President at the hands of

The Boston TrdCellCr demands fair
play for the President at the hands of
his Mugwump friends. The latter as.
sert that he is genuine friend of
civil'service reform. It also demands
Justice for the President ut the hands
uf the Democratic "grumblers and
spoilsmou." who owe him an apology
for their unreasonable complaints"
Upon these points 1t says:
Mr. Cleveland has not been frank and out.
spoken like Andrew jackson In his policy OF
1Irning Republicans out OF Office simply be.
,tusc they Were Republicans, It 10 true; he
Jas proiesscd non partsanship, hut all the
sumc his proscrptiye policy has been nearly
ns thoroughly and rcmOrs elessly executed as
was that Of the saintcd jackson. IL IL
grossly unfuir TO deny him the credit which
belongs to him. lie profcsscs reform, and
This is, perhaps, necessary, II he Is to retain
Mugwump support but bot not those who
oFiticise hin so adversely forget that In prac-
lice lie Is q most devoted gdhcruat OF the
sroils system.
The motive for these remarks Is oh.
vlous. Our Boston contemporary
would ALLEVIATE from the President the
friends of civil service reform. 1t Is
probably dlsmayed at the tcnacity with
which the Mugwumps-especially tue
Massachusetts, Mugwumps-adhere to
The Administration.
But the 7rdreNor seems to forget
that the President has done for his
Mugwump friends much more than he
agreed 10 do, because he agreed to do
nothing, and he deserves their grateful
confidence. AS for the Democratic
grumblers and spoilsmen," they are
becoming less and less In number as
the President more and more fully rec.
ognizes the claims of the party to recog-
Lition by Democratic administration.
Whether he Is advancing the cause
of civil service reform or not, is to be
determined, not by the number of
Independent Republicans he appoints
to office, nor by the number of "spoils-
men" to whom in due course the spoils
are being equitably awarded, but by
The efficiency, fidelity and devotion to
the public interests with which he CON
ducts the affairs of the Government
On this score we fail to hear com.
plant that Is worth noticing.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

Hon. MIKE MCDONALD has been
eliminated from the Democratic County
Committee OF Cook County, Ill. Who
says that civil service reform is making
no prOprpss2
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
WANrEn...MIscFlLANEnus

yST TAETED-rwo Largo Adjoining
w lots high location; n. W, near Bound
airy; improved property preferred; Immediate
payment If suited, Address W, u. D., Critic
Office
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

THE public school term has closed
and teachers aud scholars have been
released for their summer rest and
recreation. BY q radical departure
from old methods the schools close
without the formalily of CLOSING
day." with its examinations aud ex.
hibilions, anxiety and excitement,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
ipg.place

THE trustees of Wells College, at
Aurora, n. Y, have done well in elect.
ing Mrs. Cleveland one of their mum.
ber. She is loyal graduate of the In
stitution and woman of good business
tact,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

HOPELESS and bewlldering is the task
Of rcconciling reports as to the condi.
don of affairs at Key West. The state.
mcnts for which official sanction Is
claimed vary widely. The latest iudi
cations are to the effect that there has
been more misrepresentation in the di-
reotion Of eXaggeraton and sensation
alism than with a view 10 overcoming
alarm or Understanding the dangers
Of the situation.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

THE train robber is not peculiar t.
Texas or Missouri. He has just held
upa passenger train in Michigan
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
BOARDING.

rNBE Fred W. Evans Dining Rooms.
i at glg + at n W, continues 10 serve the
limited or lSed meals. Bill OF fare at follow.
ing rates; Breakfast, i5c; lunch, l0c; dinner,
2Oc; cakes and coffee 10o; regular monthly
board. SO; meal tickets, for 81; 10 for So
All orders filed promptly, and In the best
manner known 10 the trade.
F.W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
PROVISIONS.

ImCLE MARHET. - Having rur-
~ chased the stock and goodwill N Circle
Market, corner u W ave, aud l. st, we aarp.
estly solicit tho liberal patronage given ouf
predecessors, and by making such additions
To stock as the demand may require. with
livery OF orders, hope tO give satlsflotian 10
all Who patrunike us hcspcCtfullF,
s. l. WILLETr a Is. ". GNYlsNR,
Successor 20 y. \, hruuta A. %,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS. for CRUSHING STONES

VlROPOSALSf for CRUSHING STONES
Il FOR MACADAM.
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1887 .
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office on Tuesday, June 20, 1887, for
crushing six thousand cubic yards of stone
for Macadam Mt 10th and Boundary streets
and fth and G SITS, n. Q.
Blank forms of proposal and specifications
can be obtained at this oiice upon appllca
tion therefor, together with all necessary In
formntion, and bids upon these forms alone
will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts of bids.
WIN. LUDLOW,
Engineer Commissioner, ID. O.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-straJed from Gaa ~ W,
IL sunday night, a scotch terrier. reddish
IN color tug numbered ~; taward " returned
To above Residence,
4 OsI-On Set, bet 5th and sth Its.
~ or on IN, bet T. aud Y, or on ", nrar
Ulh, pair ut rnli.Ilumed eyeglasses; the
finder will be literally rewarded By retuullg
same Ia so l. stuw-
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

In THE retirement of MI. Darius Ly-
man, Chief of the Mercantile Marine
Division, the Treasury Department
loses the services of gentleman who
has influenced Treasury organization
and commercial aud maritime legisla.
tion for quarter of century. Mr..
Lyman has long been recognized au.
thority on treaty construction, revenue
and navigation law, etc, and has for
twenty four consecutive years served
in positions of trust
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

wcariress hid heat The new method
Is an Improvement The time having
come for releasing tie pupils from the
heat and restraint of the school room,
ii is inconsistent TO make the last few
days period Of unusual preparations
and wenrisome activities. The conven-
tioual closing day with its excrtion.
excitement, crowd and heat, can be
safely dispensed with. Schools are
designed to teach, and this wiser al.
ministration may serve to impress a
useful lesson. The schools having
learned that June days are not suited
to severe tests and unusual strains, the
pupils can afford to take the same
lesson TO heart and TO remember that
summer in city is season not with.
out its dangers and In which the simple
precautions of health and restfulncsE
should be observed.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
AUCTION SALES.
DUSCASsos BROS. Auetioneer-.
BUILDINGS ON CONGRESSIONAL n
BIlARY SITE AT AUCTION.

bUILDlNGs ON CONGRESSIONAL IT
BRAIsf slTR AT AUCTION.
-:
We will sell NJ public sale BY order ~ ihs
Commission fnf tie Contraction of The Ton.
grgfsional Library building. on NnNpAA
Nos 3, p. T. D, lh and i0l ~ 4 East.
Nos. tfs. 10 ard ~ a 4. south
Nos. 1873 and 80 Ia ave.
Nos. ii6. iau and i9i u 4 south,
The sale will commence ~ 30 - =, Tho
buildings will b. sold entire, ~ they stand.
and are 10 he removed by the pury haser within
twenty tqOl days frum date ~ sale unless
Otherwise specified ON dag oi sale BY the Auc
tlonecr.
Terms cash In Government funds
DuNCANsoN nR0s,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

Hon. CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw delivered
IN elaborate address at Saratoga last
night before the Army of the Potomac,
in which he called attention to the vast
increase of emigration and the neces.
sity of more vigorous emigration laws
He said the time was not far distant
when this country would be called on
to meet the prediction of Mr.. Macaulay
that our institutions were not strong
enough to stand the strain Of crowded
populations and social distress. We
could not afford to become 1.-The dump.
ing ground Of the world for its vicious
or ignorant or worthless or diseased. -
in the following sentence he also calls
attention 10 the need of q larger army:
Had the police been routed on the night Of
The Anarchists assault at Chicago II would
have taken an army to save the unprotected
city from burning and plllage and the uu.
Iltterable horrors Of the sack. less peace.
loving or self-pOsed man than Samuel j, Til
den would have stirred political passions, iu,
famed to the fighting point, into bloody re.
volt. The demRgogue who preteuds to fear
that the liberties of siAtY millions OF people
may be Cndaugero! by AN army Of fifty or a
hundred thousand men finds, instead OF the
credullty which accepts hls opinions, only
contempt for himself Tho American Crur
Is an airy yphartaJm Of a diseased Imagination.
Referring In the course Of hl3 re.
marks to the soldiers of the late south.
ern Confedergcy, Mr., Depew said:
A good soldier does full honor 10 bis adysr.
sary. Also Americans, though on the wrong
side, no more formidable force OF equal nun.
bers ever marched or fought than the Army
Of Northern Virginia, and II hsd she rare for
tune Of being always under the command OF
one Of the most creative and accompllsho
military minds of his time, General Lee.
1t has been more than limited that
Mr.. Depew has a Presidential bee
buZzing In his bonnet.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.

THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.
The progress of preparations for the
erection of the Eastern Branch Bridge
is watched with eager interest by sew.
eral thousand peope.
Official delays, red tape and unneces-
sary deliberalIon may deprive the peo.
pie Of Washington and vicinity for
many months OF an improvement
greatly needed, and ii has become pro-
verbal that excuses for such delays are
readily found,
In this instance several obstacles have
beer suggested, 1t has been observed
that better bridge could he secured If
Congress could be Induced to approprl.
ate more money. aud that cheaper
bridge could be obtained If, by long
litigation, the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad could be compelled 10 sh4re
the cost.
Wisely the engineer officers have, so
far, s,eeIed clear of all such compica.
tions. The people want the bridge
WniCh SonSicss uulhViiHcu ANU Wuul
1t as soon as 1t can be built.
The action of Colonel HaIns aud his
associates has thus far been prompt,
energetic and worthy of commenda.
t!on. There is no reason why the re.
naming preliminaries should not be
arranged at once and the bridge built,
and the Secretary of War seems to be
of the same opinion.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
rI,RusTEt's SALE or vAIuAuLr
i IMPROVE IN PROPERTY, KNOWN As
NO. All FRANKLIN ST. NV.

by virtue of a deed Of trust. datsi August
Z. 1885. and recorded IN lib-r No. iiil. ftliu
III, ct seq. one OF the land records of the III
trlct Of Columbia and ai the request of the
party thereby secured. the subscriber will sell
at public anction, IN front uf the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of June, i-'i, NJ
$50 O'Clock y, M, all that certain plcce ~
parcel Of ground lying aud being situate w
the city OF Washington, u. g.. and known and
described on the plat or plan Of said city a.
and being lot numbered olc hundred aud
four (1oi) Of the Commlssipncrs' subdivision
Of square numbered i've hundred and tes
tb10), with the improvements thereon, which
consist Of twostory frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale-Onc.half cash, balance IN slx
months, deferred payment 10 be secured by a
deed of trust upon tho property,
A deposit OF 500 required nj time OF sale.
II terms Of sale are not complied with In 10
days from day Of sale property will be resoi
at risk and expense of dctanlting purchaser,
upon five days notice thereof
All conyeyaucing nt cost Of purchaser.
LAWRENCE q. FLErCnER,
WALTER u. WILLIAMS & co, huci's.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
InANH.

In sums TO suit at q per cent.
The above Is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call ut olloe
for nuetins Issued on lst and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23
EOR SALE
Il Brick, Or and cellar on Caroline st

L'OR SALE-On New York Ave n W,
Il beautiful 3-story pressbrick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod 1mps, with 2-story
brick stable in rear; price, only s6,25O.
j. W. p. MYERS & SON,
1I1S New York ave-
The Washington critic., 1887-06-23

DOR SALE-FlNE FARM ON 7TH ST
a turnpike, of 200 acres; fine farm noli
Savage station, and miles from Laurel,
E5aeres. .,....-.
TYLER u RUTHERFORD,
1870 u st n W.